Danazol Coupons & Prices

Danazol FAQs

How much does Danazol cost without insurance?

Danazol costs $276.97 for uninsured customers. With a SingleCare Danazol coupon, you will pay only $90.06 for 60, 100mg capsules of Danazol.

How much does Danazol cost with insurance?

Your copay for Danazol with insurance will vary depending on your plan. Because your cost using a SingleCare Danazol coupon may be lower than your insurance copay, ask your pharmacist to do a price comparison.

Does Medicare cover Danazol and how much does it cost?

Danazol is usually covered under Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage prescription drug plans. Patients without Medicare should consider bringing a SingleCare Danazol coupon with them to any one of a number of participating pharmacies. With SingleCare, the price of Danazol will only be $90.06.

What is the brand name of Danazol?

Danazol is a generic prescription drug manufactured by Lannett and Teva. Brand-name Danazol is available as Danocrine. If you need more information or savings coupons for Danocrine, you'll find both on the SingleCare website or app.

What is Danazol?

Danazol is a generic prescription drug used to treat endometriosis and prevent episodes of hereditary angioedema, a condition in which the body periodically swells up.

Endometriosis is a condition where the inner lining of the uterus, the endometrium, grows on the outside of the uterus. This growth is stimulated by the female hormone estrogen.

Danazol is very similar to the male hormone testosterone. It both decreases the body's production of estrogen and blocks estrogen from attaching to cells in the body, such as the breast or uterus, and thus decreases the effect of estrogen on various tissues. This stops the growth rate of endometrial tissues on the uterus.

Hereditary angioedema is a complex disease in which the body produces too much bradykinin, a substance that causes blood vessels to dilate. When this happens, the body swells up all over, including organs, face, limbs, and lungs. Danazol helps restore normal levels of the protein that prevents the production of bradykinin.

Danazol is prescribed off-label—that is, a use not approved by the FDA—to treat fibrocystic breast disease, heavy menstruation, premenstrual syndrome, and breast pain. For all these uses, Danazol treats the disease by either reducing estrogen production or blocking the effects of estrogen.

Danazol is taken as a capsule taken two to three times a day. The dose will depend on the condition being treated and its severity.

What are the side effects of Danazol?

Common side effects of Danazol include, but are not limited to, oily skin, acne, weight gain, changes in menstruation, hair loss, flushing, voice changes, vaginal dryness, hot flashes, water retention, decreased breast size, sore throat, sweating, and abnormal hair growth.

Mental and mood changes include irritability, mood swings, and depression.

Serious but rare side effects of Danazol include stroke and heart attack.

Allergic reactions are rare but can be severe, including Stevens-Johnson syndrome, a severe skin reaction that may require hospitalization.